MARKETS NORTH Markets, in plain language

Data tools

The Simulator

Pick a stock or an ETF, pick a stretch of time, and read the curve like a story. Drag across any part of the chart to isolate a window, see what the price did inside it, and, if you want, check which known events sat inside the same window.

A learning tool, not a crystal ball: history explains the past, it does not predict the next move. Educational only, not investment advice.

Trend explorer

Charts load when you ask for them. Prices are Yahoo Finance daily closes, delayed, the same source the rest of this site uses, fetched fresh for the ticker you pick.

Canadian listings usually take .TO at the end (XEQT.TO, BNS.TO). Seoul takes .KS, Amsterdam takes .AS. Plain names work too: type SP500, NASDAQ, gold, oil, Bitcoin, or a company name like Apple and the page finds the match.

Time span

Joe's List

André's List

Hover or touch the chart to read a day. Drag across it to select a window.

Price data: Yahoo Finance daily closes, delayed. The chart is drawn from the closes only; it is a reading tool, not a trading terminal.

Bottom Watch

A scanner for washed out conditions. It reads one year of daily closes for each name and measures how far the price sits from its highs, how stretched the recent selling looks, and whether the price lives above or below its own averages.

Oversold is a condition, not a signal. A stock can stay oversold for months, and a deep drawdown can always get deeper. This scanner shows conditions that have often appeared near bottoms. It never calls one.

  • Down from the 52 week high: how far the last close sits below the highest close of the past year. Deep means the market has marked the name down hard.
  • Above the 52 week low: how far the last close sits above the lowest close of the past year. Near zero means the price is still hugging its low.
  • RSI(14): a 0 to 100 momentum gauge built from the last 14 days of gains and losses, using Wilder's smoothing. Readings under 30 are usually called oversold; readings over 70, overbought.
  • Versus the 50 day and 200 day averages: whether the last close sits above or below its own recent and long run averages. Below both is the classic downtrend posture.
  • Washout score: a 0 to 100 blend of the four, weighted 40 for drawdown depth, 30 for RSI, 15 for distance above the low, and 15 for sitting below the averages. Higher means more washed out. It is a description, not a grade, and never a recommendation.

All figures use closing prices from the fetched year, so the 52 week high and low are closing highs and lows.
No names scanned yet.

Select a row to load that name in the explorer above.